Joint letter – ICC reform and expansion risks diverting ETS Revenues from real climate action
In light of the European Commission’s ongoing considerations to amend the ETS State Aid Guidelines, revising the rules for Indirec...
News
Publish date: October 13, 2005
News
Transportation will start by the end of 2007 or the beginning of 2008. Sovkomflot plans to transport 6.5 million tonnes of oil annually and has ordered two ice-class tankers each with a deadweight of 70,000 tonnes from the Admiralteisky Shipyard in St. Petersburg. The tankers will be equipped with a so-called “azipod” system, which involves two screws operating from a 17.5 MW electro-diesel installation. Each tanker can operate in ice cover up to1.2 metres thick ice, Interfax news agency reported.
According to Sovkomflots marketing group head, Dmitry Rusanov, oil transportation from Prirazlomnoye field will be implemented in two steps. Shuttle tankers will transport oil to a storage tanker or terminal.
Most probably it will be Belokamenka terminal, owned by Rosneft and located the in Murmansk region, he said. Then, ocean-class tankers will transport oil from the terminal to consumers. The USA is slated to be the main consumer of oil from the Prirazlonmoye field.
The United States is counting on this oil very much, said Rusanov.
Sevmoeneftegaz―a subsidiary of Russias state-owned gas giant Gazprom―is developing the Prirazlomnoye field in terms of a product sharing agreement.
In light of the European Commission’s ongoing considerations to amend the ETS State Aid Guidelines, revising the rules for Indirec...
By Amélie Laurent, CDR Policy Advisor, Bellona Europa Published in REVOLVE Today, EU countries approved Europe’s 2040 climate target:...
The new EU Ports Strategy rightly recognises that ports are no longer just logistics hubs – they are be...
Three main asks: Set robust low-carbon definitions as soon as possible: Without clear thresholds, non-price criteria in procurement lack the dec...
On 24 February 2025, Bellona Europa co-hosted a breakfast seminar at Norway House in Brussels alongside ZERO and the Mission of Norway to the EU, bringing together policymakers, manufacturers, and procurement practitioners around a single conviction: European cities hold a decisive and largely untapped lever for decarbonising construction. With the revision of the EU Public Procurement Directives on the horizon, the moment to use it is now.
Get our latest news